davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-19
A SOUTHERN BELLIES CHOICE.
Mrs. Montsomery's Passion For Life
ON the Stage.

u1fs. montgomery PassoOn FOr LiIc
ON the Stage.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. Sept. 1S-Quite a sensa-
tion was created here to-day by the publica-
ton that Mrs. s. A. Montgomery, wife of s.
A. Montgomery, secretary of the Memphis
Jock ey club. was a member Of McCaull's
opera company In New York, and
nightly appeared as one Of the chorus
singers In "The Bellman," now being
produced at Wallack's theater. Mrs. s. A.
Montgomery. nee Mamie Thompson, is the
granddaughter of the late Hon. Jacob Thomp-
son, who was a leader OF tine southern con-
federacy. She is the youngest OF two girls
whom Mr. and Mrs. Thompson took to raise
soon after the war, and Is yet hardly out of
her teens.
The elder sister. Kate, who, during her
girlnoOd, was reigning belle in Memphis
society, and certainly one of the most beauti-
full and Queenly women in Tennessee, Is the
wife of Mr.. Van kirkman, a wealthy man OF
Nashville. The two young ladies had every
advantage that wealth, prestige and high
breeding could bestow, and carried them
selves in manner to win the affection and
admiration of all classes. Miss Mamie
Thompson was a slightly built blonde,
weighing perhaps ll0 pounds, and thoroughly
stylish from the tips Of her delicate garterS
10 the point Of the ostrich feather that trem'
bled on her hat. In society shew ever n
great favcrite because OF her vivacious dspo-
htion and Independent spirit and in The
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-19
Horn 4 kenp.

A couple of highly recommended gen
tlcmen have opened a Fl rst class meat
market at 1920 ST. Mary's avenue. Their
room is new and neat and every article
of furniture, including a magnificent re-
frigerator put up To .thelr order, Is also
new and first class; They will keep all
kinds OF fresh and Salt meats, also fish
Cheyenne, is man of long experience In
the cutting and care OF meats, and is
perhaps the best prepared man in the
city to conduct Infarket The public
can rest assured that everything sent
from this establishment will be first class
in quality, put up in good shape and de-
livered on time.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-19

DUBLIN. Sept 13.-Dillon in an interview
to-day said that 1t was impossible to deny
the gravity of the situation. The outlook for
the coming winter was gloomy. Balfour
was apparently determined to get all the
and he (Dllon) would not be surprised II in
month or so the majority of the leaders, in
Guiding himself, were found picking Oakum.
The governments persistency in enforcing
the coercion act would Do certain to lead
trouble.
They seemed determined TO force an out
burst OF crime. Referring generally to the
causes of disturbances, Dillon said the resi-.
dent magistracy as a body was grossly in
competent and the cOnstabulary were politi-
cal agents of an unpopular government and
In constant hostility to the people.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-19
The Rest Coffs eein the World.

We still lead them all. Mclaughlin s
ceiyed f the First . Pre- Premiua "a ae al "I The State
Fair at Lincoln as the best coffee, also
for their magnificent display. The i'm
mense sign pyramid reaching to the
ceiling, composed exclusively OF xxx
coffee packages, taking over half ton
of coffee in their construction, was one
of the features of the fair. This cele-
bratea coffee has kept the front rank and
will so continue to time immemorial and
is the leading coffee on the market. Nc
Laughlin's xxx Coffee.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-19
Land Leasuers at Mitchelstown.

MITCHELsTowN, Sept. lS.-At public
meeting of the National league to-day Father
O'Leary, of St Louis, announced belief IN
the doctrines of Henry George and urged that
no rent be paid. Mr.. Condor, member of
parliament, advised the people to continue In
the constitutional path now pursued for re-
dress of their grievances.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-19
Proof of Merit,

The proof OF the merits of plaster is
the cures it effects, and the voluntary
testimonials of those who have used All
cocks Porous plasters during the past
,bsr SGars rs Sy
convince the most skepticai. Self-pYalse
IS no recommendation, but certificates
from those who have used them are.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-19
BOULANGER.


ject Of Offensive Tactics.
PARIS, Sept. lS.-General BOu.anger, In an
address to the officers in his command ysster
day. strongly urged the necessity of giving
wider exercise to Otfense tactics, which were
proper to the French army. lie said:
'"rhe hour has not yet struck
for the disarmament of the peoples
of old Europe. II Is madness to believe 1t, a
crime to say 1t, for it points to peace at any
price as the goal to which our country should
aspire and our enemies, who often appraise
us at our real value better than we do our.
selves, know well that we have not got as
far as that. More than ever we must con-
tinue the work. 1t Is France"
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-19
cholera i'm Rome.

ROME Sept 1S.-The ch olera affecting the
Inhabitants of Messina Is of the most violent
character. There is great misery among the
people. Grave diggers refused to pursue
their calling until compelled by troops The
epidemic has appeared in the prisons. 1t is
reported that many new cases are occurring
In Rome daily.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-19

Havana and from Havana to San Fran
worse than when on sea. Conversion
by the power of the Holy Ghost washed
his tongue clean of profanity. God can
do that for you--"Do not try to cleanse
the. stream-ran that hog out OF the
spring. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-19

MARsuALLTowN, Ia, Sept. 7.-(Special
Telegram to the BEE. ANDREW Parsons, a
prominent farmer who jumped the county
two weeks ago. leaving his family and num-
ber of bad debts, has returned.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-19
Notice..

Any person giving information to the
undersigned Of the whereabouts OF Gil
bert Everton will confer IA favor on him,
He left O'Neill, Neb., three. years since,
and has not since been heard from.
Is. f. ROBERTS, ONeill, Neb. =
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-19
Defended His Mothers Honor.

PARIS, Sept lS.-Maurice Bernhardt In a
duel to-day, severely wounded journalist
named Alexis. who had written articles re-
fiectiDg on Nine. Bernnardt.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-19
Cofters.

Lot 0 Block 4 A. s. ,Patricks addition,
$1,000. Lot Block II Reeds 1st addi-
ton, 5000, Easy terms. For few days
only. Cooper, 1911 Dodge.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-19
THE JEWISH NEW YEAR
IL Is Ushcred in BY Services at tho
SSuaRORue.

synagogue.
At sundown last evening the Jewish
new year commeheed. With this denom-
ination it is the year 563i, and the eve of
the new year was, celebrated with appro.
pirate ceremoniesJ The usual feast had
commenced, and shortly after o'clock
the service at the synagogue opened.
The edifice was crowded to its utmost
capacity, which demonstrated that 1t is
not large enough to accommodate the in.
creaslng number of Jewish people in this
city. Rabbi Benson officiated, delivering a
sermon upon the good results Of the past
year and the prospects for the coming
twelve months. The music for the occa-
sion was arranged under the direction of
Adolph Meyer, and the following pro-
gramme was rendered:
"Hear me, o Lordp. Novel; Q
Quartette.
Duet-"HOpe BeyOnd". ........C. A. White
Miss ChamesTlain ,sr! and Adolph MsyeT = IT,,
Miss chamberlain. :.
"Bow down thine ear ...........Geo. Loder
Quartette.
To-day a special service will be given
at the synagogue, and the feast
will continue until sundown. At
o o'clock this morning the service will
Opeu anu hdUDl DeHSOu Will ucllN6C u
special sermon. The holy days will be
closed September 90, which is the day OF
atonement. The holy season will be
generally observed throughout the fol.
lowing ten days, and to-day all of the
places of business owned by members of
the Jewish denomination will be closed
in observance of New Years day.
Rabbi Benson in speaking of the fast
progress during the past year said: 1T
has been wonderful. Our synagogue is now
not large enough to accommodate all
who wish to attend our services, and IN q
few months it will be necessity for us to
have a larger, editice. We have been
very fortunate during our last year.
Death has called away very few, and
we all thank God for that. In our
treasury there is solid surplus, and we
have no outstanding debts. We all have
reason to be happy, and as we bid each
other happy new year we look with
pride upon the work and progress of the
past twelve months, and express to one
and all the desire that the future may be
as prosperous as the days gone by"
At last evenings service Rabbi Benson
made an appeal to his congregation for
81 900, which sum he wishes to expend
upon the Improvement of Pleasant Hill
cemetery
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-19

not see," the people sit down quietly to
suffer pain, when enterprise can afford
such Panacea as Salvation Oil.
The old saying Opposition is the life
of business" has not been sustained in
one instance at least. Since the intro
dution of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup all
other cough remedies have been dead
stock
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-19
Person als.

Personals.
j. l.. Watson, of Sac City, Ia, is at the
Arcade. t.t-
Fred Mulligan, of La Platte, is at the
Merchants. IT.
B. A; Gibson. OF Weeping Water, is at
the Millard.
Mrs. H. J. Smith, ,5of vallisca, Ia, is at
the Arcade.
A. v. Weidee, Of New York, is staying
at the Millard.
TF. Allen, of Grand Island, was in
town yesterday.
A. H. Schaefer and A. Rowan, of Ord,
are at the Arcade.
G. E. Robinson. of Nebraska City, is a
guest at the Arcade.
Mathew Warner of Chicago, was at
the Mlllard yeste rday.
w. j. Benjamin, of New York, was at
the Millard yesterday.
James Wood and wife, Of St. Paul, are
registered at the Arcade.
Henry E. Lewis and daughter, of Lin
coin, are registered at the Paxton.
Captain Peter Soma. of BOISE City, is
at the Paxton. He is we'll known cattle
dealer.
town on business. He is staying at the
Mlllard.
Il. w. Patterson, well known bust
ness man of Plattsmouth, is registered ut
the Millard.
DIR. A. Macdonald and wife and l..
Mussetter. all of st. Paul, are guests at
the Paxton.
N. G. Meyers, of North Platte, is regis.
tered at the Paxton. He is one of the
prominent cattle dealers of Nebraska.
w. H. Bley, we'll known farming ma
chinery manufacturer of Springfield, H.,
is at the Paxton. Mrs. Bley is with him.
G. w. Balson, of Cedar Rapids, we'll.
known in the general merch andisc busl.
ness, registered at the Paxton last
evening.
j. Il. French, of Cleveland, and w. M.
Wilson, of Chicago. bOth OF whom are
wei: l:known railroad supply men, are at
the Paxton.
Charlie Reed, Albert Riddle, Mark Sui
livan, George Parker, Edith Jameson,
Fannie johnson and Marion Hornby, OF
the Rag Baby company, registered at the
Millard last evening from New York.
Mrs. Andrew Bo rden, wife of the we'll.
known railroad ticket agent, arrived in
Omaha last evening. She has just re-
turned to this country from Europe. In
London she played very successful en-
gagement with the "Held by the Enemy"
cOmOanV
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-19
NgIDDLE-AGED MEN

There are many troubled with too frequen
excavations Ot the bladder, often accompanied
by slight smarting or burning sensation and
weakening OF tho system in manner tho pa
tent cannot account for. On examining the
urinary deposits rOpy sediment will often be
found, and sometimes small particle OF albu-
ish hue, again changing to a dark or torpid ap-
poarance. THERE ARE MANY MEN WHO DIE OF
THIS DIFFICULTY, ignorant OF the cause, which
Is the second stage of seminal weakness. THE
DOCTOR WILL QUARANTINE A PERBRCT CURE IN
ALL SUCH CASES, and q healthy restoration OF
the genitO-urnary organs.
Office hours to u a. m, l to s. to p. IN.
N. B. Persons unable to visit us may be
treated at their homes by correspondence
Medicines and instructions sent by mail or ex-
press. CONSULTATION AND ADVICE, PERSONAL
LY OR BY IE1TER, FREE.
Send stamp for question list and circular.
Call or address DIR. SPINNEY & CO.. 105 s.
18th street Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-19

MEM AMID wONGET
Dr. S. Is wei known as the founder of the
Montreal (CanadW Medical Institute and pro-
prietor OF the SDinneyville Infrmary. The DR..
has had ~ years experience in the treatment
Of chronic and sexual diseases. and his efforts
being crowned by wonderful success, he would
call the attention Of the afflicted to his long
standing and well earned reputation rs suil-
cient assurance of his skill and ability.
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
Spermatorrh1a, Partial ImpOtency and al
diseases of the nervous system and sexual Or
gans speedily and permanently cured
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES.
SYPHLIS-A disease most horrible in its results
completely eradicated without the use OF
mercury. Charges reasonable.
YOUNG MEN
Who may be suffering from the effects OF youth
ful folies or indiscretOns, will do well 10 avail
themselves of this, the greatest boon ever laid
at the alter of suffering humanity. DR. SPIN
NEY will guarantee to forfeit $500 for every
case of seminal weakness or private diseases
OF any kind or character which he undertakes
al foi i;o IN
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-19

country were mortgaged IN consequence
thereof. He thought a reversal would be
% more & edui'noie Inc semaJor aen't 10, OUT ,,d ma,H
be understood by all. lie spoke for about
two hours but his speech was so interesting
that the people did not tire in listening. lie
made many new friends and made still more
solid and lasting the friendship of those
who had previously been attached to him.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-27
Shipping Notes.

S. S. Australia, Houdlette, com.
mander, left San Francisco at p. m,
July 10TH Light northerly airs and
smooth sea to latitude 2S deg N. 1870
deg. w., thence to port moderate N.
L. to L. N. L. breeze with occasional
showers. Took in Honolulu pilot
1904 a. m. July 10th. Brought 1914
passengers and S55 tons freight
Cargoes brought by the steamer
Waimanalo, 100 bags tare, 4 pigs, 10
hides; steamer Eva, 800 water melons,
100 bags corn; schooner Mary, $50
bags rice.
The w. G. Irwin, McCulloch mas
ter sailed for Honolulu on the 18th
inst from San Francisco.
The bark Velocity left Hongkong on
the 18th inst. for Honolulu.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-27
RoeslNe A FAT WOMAN.
How 1t Was Managed by Couple Of
Lght-Fingered Gentry-symbathv.


hght-Fingered Gentry-sympathy.
At the corner Of Grand street two biz
policemen were engaged in directing the
throng that passed by and in keeping the
street cars from becoming blocked. There
were mixed in the crowd half dozen
slender and decentlooking young men.
who were specially pointed out TO me.
Ihey were pushing through the crowd
and coming and going every ten or fifteen
minutes
There said my companion, pointing
out one Of these dudish chaps "Ret onto
him, and you viii see what they do.o
Ihere was big fat woman with b.
heavy basket on one arm and bundle In
the other hand coming along. It is the
natural thing for fat woman TO load
nerset down with bundles and baskets
mat are generally proportionate TO her
own size. This particular fat woman
got suddenly caught in a Jam on the
corner and, as II by chance, one of the
young men was in front Of her and an
other behind her. and both squeezing her
with the utmost apparent uneoncern. Her
bundle and her basket hung at her side
ike paniers on mule. The people we're
pressing her on all Sides and she was as
helpless creature as could be imaQip ed
This all took place in a shorter time than
II takes me to describe Il, but, as the big
policeman held up his club across the
street and shouted energetically 70 induce
the people 10 move on, saw the little
rascal In front of her slip one Of his hands
deity In her pocket and pass out a big
black wallet. The wallet was fat and
plethoric like the woman and her basket
ana her bundle. Iexpected, when he took
IL out, TO see him make dash and run
away, but he did nothing Of the kind He
became suddenly interested In the welfare
OF the fat woman, and turned round with
aquick movement to beg her pardon for
having pushed against her. heard him
say What n jam they do have herel
shall help you across The street, Il isno
trouble, assure YOU
Meanwhile he seized hold OF her basket
and was hurrying her across the street. /
had just time 10 see that ms he did this he
pissed something to the other fellow. who
was behind the fat woman, who inn
medlately sauntered Off. ale has got the
swag, said my companion. just then the
fat woman stopped on the other side 10
change her bundle, feeling for her pocket.
book, discovered her loss and began 70
shout TO the policeman that somebody had
taken her pocket-boolS. The little fellow,
who was the real thief, all this time stuck
10 her like burr, and urged her 70 search
her bundle and told her she must be mis-
taken. She did not have the slightest sus.
picion that IL was this polite and sympa-
thetic young man who had relieved her
OF money, or that his sympathy was Great
ing delay, while his pal got away with the
Doodle. She got small comfort from the
policeman, who finally told her she must
move, and that II she could tell who took
the book she must go and complain. As
for himself, IL was his business TO see that
the street was clear. She went away be.
moaning her loss-New York Cor. Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-27
Animal LIfe IN County Cork.

An American newly come may be sur
prised 70 hear about nightfall as he trun-
dies along country road In his outside
car solitary katydld sounding its mon,
otonous rattle. But something unfamiliar
In the information makes him ask what t.
means. The creak, creak represents song
to the rail, bird which Is called the corn.
crake or beam-crdke In different parts OF
the island. IL Is an exceedingly lonely
and dreary sound. The maybe occasion
ally crosses the road well ahead, and, 1y-
ing steadily, manages to skulk behind a
turf-wall. They appear TO tame tho mag
pie rarely here, Now and then crane
sweeps slowly up from a marsh. The
crow Is the most plentlful; every green
field has two and every plowed field
twenty: crows, rocks and choughs are
aften called jaok-daws, without discrimln-
ating one from the other Neglect Of the
old language has caused great dearth OF
words in the English OF Ireland for plants,
birds and beasts. Had the settlers under
stood the value OF the tongue and estab-
lished schools 10 teach both languages, the
Gaelic, full of expressive words, giving
fine shades OF meaning would have en-
riohed English far more than Is the case,
Now II Is almost too late.-County Cork
Cor. New York Times.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-27
UNITED STATES.
Official Items.

An investigation is to be made by
the Interior Department, OF wagon
roads in Oregon, especially as to
whether said roads have been con-
structed, and whether or not the ceiti-
6cates of the Governor of the compile
ton Of said roads were obtained by
false or fraudulent representations
made by parties interested in obtaining
certain lands.
The Acting Secretary Of the Interior
has rendered a decision giving married
women the right to enter and purchase
timber and stone lands under the law
the sale of such lands IN the
States Of Mississippi, Louisiana, Cali
fornia, Nevada, Oregon, and Wash
ngton Territory
The Commissioner of Patents has
refused an application to register a
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-27
Change of Tailor.

Captain Trip has been dismissed
from the position Of Jallor at Oahu
Prison. His successor will be an
nounced officially to-day, being Capt.
Melvin Staples While all the reasons
for Capt Trips dismissal are not
suitable for publication at present, it is
stated, as the chief cause for removing
him, that his attitude and conversation
since the change of Government have
been such as to forfeit the confidence
Of the Ministry, and especially that OF
the Attorney-General, under whose de,
partment the very responsible position
is held
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-27
A aIgantIo Lana.Nal.lng sohsme.

A philanthropic Detroit naturalist says
that he has got the greatest Matchmaking
scheme ever known, IL Is TO graft the
marine plants of the gulf OF Mexico upon
the marine vegetation of the great lakes.
This would, hethinks, give to the hardy
northern growths the rank and quick
growing characteristics Of the tropical
growths, and he would get plant which,
introduced into northern swamps and
bayou lands, would form foundation
that would ultimately result in good land.
That his scheme would require century
or two to develop does not lessen the en-
thusiasm of the Michigander. Chicago
Herald
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-27
Foundation Of the Armour Fortune.

The Armours, by the way, are the last
people in the world to disregard dreams
and visions, for II is related that they
made their first money on information OBJ
tanned In that way While Phil Armour
and Plankington were yet modest butchers
In Milwaukee, the former had dream in
which was indicated to him a line Of
operations in which there would be large
profit. He related his experience to his
partner the next morning, and received
the answer, "that's just what I've been
thinking for a week" The pointer was
followed up and resulted in profit of
nearly million, which was divided be-
tween them, and was the foundation OF
the immense Armour fortune ST. Paul
Pioneer. Press
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-27
For Sale at the Quaker Dairy,

Elk SIS. Australia. Bartlett Pears Peaches,
Muscat Grapes, Fresh Apples (eating and
cooking), Grab Apples, Cherries on Ice, Ger
man Pmnes, Green Cages, at cost prices.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-27

A SIiIlionaire's Turkish Lounging- Room.
An order has just been given by New
York millionaire for Turkish lounging-
room to be built at the back OF his house
The walls are TO be of some rare wood, in
laid with silver arabasque. Running
around the entire apartment will be low
divan covered with rich silk "shot" with
gold and silver threads, and the floor
is TO be one complete design in mosaic,
made OF thousands Of pieces of stone,
Over the floor will be thrown expensive
Turkish rugs, a diyan constructed OF
great silk and satin covered pillows being
arranged in the center OF the apartment.
Silver lattice work covering the windows
will admit the light, and the latter being
softened at pleasure by means of rich
hanglngs. From niche will issue q Jet
of water, falling into marble basin. The
roof Of the extension will be partially
movable, so that In summer tent-like ar
rangement of drapery can be fashioned
above the heads OF the loungers, admit
ting the air through its folds, and still
keeping out the warm rays OF the SUM-
Chicago Times.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-27
Return of Queen Kapiolani.

At S;a5 yesterday morning, tele-
phone message reported the steamship
Australia in sight. AT nine o'clock the
tug Eleu, with the Hon. A. S. Cleg-
horn on board, went out to meet the
steamer. Flags we're soon seen flying,
the warships presenting holiday APP
pearance with their long strings of
bunting, The Queen and her party
boarded the tug when about opposite
Waikiki. Upon the Australia nearing
the lighthouse, she was saluted by the
shore battery. The Adams and Con
quest manned yards, the latter saluting
with its battery. The Eleu steamed
up to the |. l. S, N, wharf, where a
squad of police, commanded by the
Marshal, we're drawn up in line, keep
ing space cleared for the royal party,
Queen Kapiolani was received at the
wharf by members of the Ministry,
Hon. A. Rosa, His Majesty's Cham
berlain, Hon. c. R. Bishop and several
other dignitaries, and was driven to the
palace amid the cheers Of the crowd
assembled.